By Scott Graham | May 28, 2019
A handful of Houston Independent School District teachers were sued for distributing hundreds of printed study guides made by a company called DynaStudy while hiding their copyright warnings.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Sunjeev S. Sikand | May 28, 2019
On Jan. 7, the U.S. Patent Office issued further guidance on the application of 35 U.S.C. Section 112 during examination of computer-implemented functional claim limitations (112 guidance).
By Scott Graham | May 24, 2019
What's next for Qualcomm after Judge Lucy Koh rained down 233 pages of antitrust pain on the telecommunications equipment company?
By Richard Binder | May 24, 2019
The estate of Harold Arlen, the composer of "Over the Rainbow" and other classic songs, has dropped a house on the biggest tech companies in the form of a lawsuit over unauthorized recordings.
By Richard Binder | May 24, 2019
The estate of Harold Arlen, the composer of "Over the Rainbow" and other classic songs, has dropped a house on the biggest tech companies in the form of a lawsuit over unauthorized recordings.
By Erin Hennessy, Annie Allison and Logan Kotler | May 24, 2019
Copyright, Fortnite and the Ability to Protect How You Shake Your Groove Thing
The U.S. Supreme Court just crashed the copyright world's latest dance party — stepping on the toes of a soiree of copyright infringement lawsuits against videogame developer Epic Games, the creator of Fortnite.
By Richard Binder | May 24, 2019
Pepe creator Matt Furie sued Infowars in 2018 for copyright infringement over a poster the company sold on its website.
By Robert W. Clarida and Robert J. Bernstein | May 24, 2019
In Dr. Seuss Enterprises v. ComicMix, the Southern District of California granted summary judgment to defendants, affirming its prior findings that a ComicMix illustrated book combining elements of several Seuss children's books with characters, themes and other features of the popular sci-fi series Star Trek was a non-infringing fair use of the Seuss material from which it had admittedly been “slavishly” copied.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Robert W. Clarida and Robert J. Bernstein | May 24, 2019
In their Copyright Law column, Robert Clarida and Robert Bernstein discuss Dr. Seuss Enterprises v. ComicMix, where the Southern District of California granted summary judgment to defendants, affirming its prior findings that a ComicMix illustrated book combining elements of several Seuss children's books with characters, themes and other features of the popular sci-fi series Star Trek was a non-infringing fair use of the Seuss material from which it had admittedly been “slavishly” copied.
By Richard Binder | May 23, 2019
Matt Furie created Pepe the Frog in 2005 for the comic books "Boy's Club" and "Play Time." The lackadaisical amphibian whose catchphrase was "Feels good, man" first became an Internet meme in 2008.
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